davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
DIED.

BosTwICK-At his resii.ncs New Milford Conn.,. Tass.
d.v morning, August 80 Benjamin Bostwck. aged So
Funeral services hts late re,i.aSs Thars,.g sepemDs.
lat2 m Relatives and friends respectfully inVitei u
BooTH-suadenly. at Pl,sstar Arzsn. Augn..a5. VIII
arm Of Hamii 4 Booth
Noticeot fnnersl hereafter
BRoDHEAD-At Toronto. Canada Ausnst 20. the Eev.
srSa'a p 9 q n s
cLARK-ou wednesi,y Dist la,t at her late iene,
No Gramercy Park. Mss Eiizaasth Clark in tho SD
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KENNhDY.ou "Wednesday. August 81 Sarah j. Kennedy.
Funeral service, AZ Jhs o hsr father 3si West
65th;st. at o'clock D. w., Thursday evening, o. ptsm-
Inierment private FRIDAY.
Ioni.v. August 20 sarah Lea xiIw Of the ate Mich
Funeral from Christ Church raar,,y morning. at IL
Kindly omit flowers
Ta:.day, xssG.'SS E.sasl I T'iss william MI;s.;
2ist.st, on Friday Afternoon at o'clock
F lPis6%'a NIL R' sinisy omit tower.
90 ,s,z c %I station S Ne-
sn{ friends q the NY are 9ye t. o e, -,
resdouce. 2ls south 4thst. Brooxlya. L. d.
Sorsn NJ D. so" Of tss Rev c c. C. SoTon ta. citT
REMsEN.At Astoria, T. on Tss'a:y s.yn.t 80. EIiz.
HsIock n ias 57th year OF her age.
s
o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
RIPER-At his late residence No. he sipave. Jer.
Civ on Tuesday. August 80. Benjamin Van Ripper.
the SD OF his
Relatives aud friends Montgomery Lodge No 81 y and
ne ~ aas 'sI the bergen SaS
and Highland aves on Thursday. ssptem-
Der |, at o'clock y.
WHITMAN Whitinsvle Mass. Nonily morning.
August %. Charles p. Within IN his 10th wear.
tho congrsg aona Church. Thursday. septem
her l. at o'clock
woOD-At Trenton. N. J., the 3oth inst. Henry Wood.
tho 10th year OF his age
Funeral sixIt Day. Ninth month I'd at D. M from
Friends Meeting House Mercerst Trenton, v. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
NATIONAL OPERA AFFAIRS.


vHKY ARE TO REMAIN IN ADVANCE FOR SEVERAL
MONTHS
The following statement sent to THE TRIBUNE
by Mrs f. b. Thurber for the Organization" Whether
1t Is to be accepted official utteiance from the
stockholders directors of tue National Opera Com
pany docs not appear the document bears no sig
nature:
the consideration OF all tho factors,
we nave CONT " tae CONCLUSION that
Interests o. the National opeIa wall Consulted BY that
st.st GA Remaining al sbsJs iee for monns. The
articles eonpfiSi It's pant have been sud under mort
they may be placed at disposal OF Organization
tbaa ts aD. w S WI not 9s onoioss few words on
S, sun we no" aiust ~ the we.tred courtesy for
an spit Of evspy enor 1u AID me most ones have
been maize. here sun considerable deDt owing
debt pres mt rtu4srciy Impossible 10 under
would sieas Existing Gees sna Would Ip Ss
On @ Inc 0 e oed ar clear sVe
sirable before any further operations uhd AIKEN We
neeessais be long But, long or short, we see
oonneent III 1he puUnc Will be with In the opinion
would Il eoars b. aoossSIa md boh he prospectss
accomplished destro, ed such result would DO
aeeIdsd tSsrsicre q AVOID 1t By Every means il
.ee our Se s at r ss na eM %
toward thoroughly sstslsory resumption Of THIS Ma, Ma
S tor y BE nav. w re cFr e
tered into IN optional contract With one Of the most dis
tngu shed ductors Europe and have this gentle
mans that his services disposal when
reQuir d.
Besides this work OF the national conservatory,
speak correctly the first branch OF such, has
been In operation for the years This national
conservatory int.ad inained and developed
un H. We hope. 10 DC second 10 none OF It's kind
In another Viii have finished the training OF
Der 81 ss. AID those mOng them who desire
and who at cd for such pcs will find we trust
Opp0 tunity proving what talents they
kes.ed Of In the continuance OF the National Opera $50
We confident that In spite OF all dr1wDa the public
viii eventu lily be brought to how noble work has
merely been attempted but In large degree accom-
plisheL That such work should be allowed 10 lapse
from causo Whatever would be dsploaoe and should
Nsv- York. Aug. 81 1887.
The pant spoken of in this address was sold at
sheTihs sale 10 satisfy mortgage for S5b,OOO held
by Frank r. Lawrence, formerly Mrs. Thurber's
counsel. 1t was bought in by III. Van Doren for the
MORTGAGE. TITO property cost *15OOlO and was
sold for 500 lOS Charles E. Locke, who has signed
optional contracts with number of singers OF The
old company and with Gustav Hinrlchs, conductor
has sig ed these contracts National Opera Company,
Charles L. Locke. proprietor: Mr.; Locke has SAID
that the next of the Naiona opera Company
will open on November II in Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01


ATTIC GUByRNAT RIAL CANDIDATES.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 81 Special. This was Cover
nors Davv at the Ohio State Fair and tho attendance
was large because of a curiosity to see the different
candidates tor Governor. The man igers OF the FAR
anxious to have the candidates on the speakers
rostruI, but rbe Labor candidate, John Seita, was
sick and could not appear. Governor Foraker came
out with bis wife and children. and after seeing the
exhibits asked to join the Democratic and Pioh-
tor candidates in making SPEECHES. BY pecul ar
combination Morris Sharp. the Prohibition candidate
tor Governor. was first introduced. During the day
he had bee under the wing OF Powell. the Demo
cratic candidate, and this probably moved him to
make political speech. Sharp was received coidy.
As rule the visits OF q 5erna oria Candidates TO
fairs have not been celebrated tor political speeches
Sharp abused the parties of the ether two candidates
sitting behind him. and attempted to play the DaIt OF
Governor Wilson at Wheeling His idea was TO mako
a sensation. but IL was o miserable failure
General y Powell, the Democratic candidate for
Governor. in his rewarks carefully avoided political
paths except When he said that after next January he
would be Governor and Foraker Ex-Governor OF Ohio.
Powell. is poor talker and avs kened enthusiasm.
1be appearance of Governor Foraker made the new
exposition building shake with applause. The recent
trIumrhs at Wheeling and other cities where he has
spoken. made him the idol OF the Ohio yeomanry, who
sent up a cheer OF two MINUTES duratiou when be
leaned on the railing and began charsc' eris,ic
Speech which thoroughly captured the audience as
to make sad his competitors. Foraker promptly
Hp'h"d Snaps gun oy sayihg thht iho hcPuoioe"
party did not need any eAplsnaiion OF 1t. platform,
ana that 1t would be exceedingly troublesome and I'M
pleasant tor him TO move IN January next as his Trend
had prophesed. The applause which greeted Fora
ker showed than ever before the tone OF the
Ohio people toward him. The whole affair was sicken-
ing To the Democrats Powell made such POOR
speech that his ardent supporters OF week
ago anxious FOR accident which would give
them candidate for Governor.
To morrow Senator sherman expected. ana an
effort will be made to get out Senator Thurman, to
bring about friendly competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
GREENnACKERs, coNyENrIoN IN IowA.

DIES MONS. Iowa.Aug. 1.-The GreeDback Stae Con-
vcnon this afternoon In Lewis Opera House, East
Des Molnes Henry s. Wilcox. candidate for the Legslat-
ure in this district. elected temporary chairman
The Committee Credentials reported u total Of forty
six counties represented Tho following permanent OIL
GERS were selected:
Chairman NJ |. wheal; secretary, IT. g. Wilcox; vice
presidents T. H. Gillett and W. III. RObb. The conven
ton adopted address TO farmers, urging them imme
diaely call state Convention for tho purpose Of
nominating an independent ticket, 10 be followed by
similar movements In the senatorial districts and pledg
ing this ticket II satisfactory tho state Committee
the hearty support OF the Union Labor and Grernback
voters 1hs convention adjourned without naming a
ticket for state officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
VICTIMS OF POPULAR SUPERSTITION.
Eyon The Atlanta ConSfifufiOn

An Alabama-st merchant has amanuensis,
very pretty little lady .air Is about the color
of the terra Gotta trimmings Of the Kmball AS
Constitution" reporter fingered near her desk VI
Thursday prominent banker walked In
ais Mr. r. In the"
Stopping short he walked 10 tho window and looked
out. There q smile on ais faco when lac CAME
back and finished his sentence.
A prominent State official was the next victim
81 want 10 see Mr." and his eyes turned eagerly
toward the window.
Oh they re only looking for the white horse, was
the gentle naidens reply 10 tho reporter LOOK VI in-
quiIy. 80 a.,
Two well known young Atlantans were walking
by the Governor mansion a few evening since
when they overlook baby carriage containing SIX
months old baby with bright red hair Just ~ they
passed tho carriage o white horse ca he'd by.
Bet you flyer IT'S Rn, SAID one referring 10
the baby. - -,
The fond mother consulted. II was girl
The most sensible Authenticated lady In the city
IA the one who drives a while horse To her carriage
Che saves the ''cranks' COOL deal Of trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
Post Omcc Notice.

SHOULD be read daily BY all interested as changes may
Letters for io1eign countries be specially adj
% q a q s Of Sans and
doc letters spec addressed being sent BY The
promptly in all c.ses At TIT, ONCE as follows
DC, si 1 q @ ,ns s sspss
wall listsrs Tor Gaato naa nastes d rectsd per ~
@ s. e. s';%q:A RR sSF s .'ss:ss SS Ss
S: ,.% T..so s sos 10,
letter. 81; s s: M9 must Z:
's % III S% Me-.
st sasnss' from 70 Pa a.ii,. LOT o. ~ 'aA''A
suNpAYA. 10 m for Progreso per steamship Ms,'s:
RnstsS per steamship oser From New S orIsaas
'T s 4. e., saFs ss Rs
Italy, SPAN and Portugal must 90 directed per Um'
austria: s p.an.Ia sEsa:a seSssy Russia sns Tss:
:''i s1.a must :: s.si:s' :. as:
sSs ..r. ': s:s:s Rar!s...
direct pei P'. Sc. !. ..sis cn:ss.
',. Letters e, .s :s' % n Per
bermuda e. ve ne pss. an. mt GSr1saa oss
s.s .,:s. Sapi Ssusa:s from Bat%ors S
Mails Ter and Japan; per steamship Bslsc yror
for me sanIwes islands per steamship Australia iroa
cie,s 2sI ssp'sSss - a. y and h
sss 1T :sna .sa:S 1iren az
Sf.s .ssD ass'
4cps Ba1sa sa as '
.2sMtp. . Mails for Cuba BY rail- % TAMPA Fla. AL
ONCE daily al $50 !. N
Tho schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific mails Is ar
ranged me presumption q her . Overland
time San the Gay Of sailing Of sea"sfs are
dispatched thence N ;;Rs as' rO,susts
: poss ones. Nsw.YoiS. Il, X. Aug sS issi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
MRS OGDEy,S NEW GIFT TO ELMIRA.

Mrs william b. Ogden, OF this city, is having hne
building erected in Einira which IL to he public hos
ptal The Is to he memorial TO Mrs Ogdens
husband and 10 her family and will he known as the
Arnot- gden Memorial iIolpi'al. Yesterday TRIB
UNI reporter called on Andrew H. Green, VINO Is the
trustee and OF Mrs Og lens estate. lie said
that the building the central part OF the ety.
that would be- spacious and embrace every
and Improvement that exists Ia modern hospital con-
structou, expense bein spare to render IL model
institution of its kind. When competed the structure
will he presented the city OF Elmra. together with
the surrounding grounds II Is onlv recently that Mrs
Ogden erected beautiful memorial chapel In Elmlra
and this beuelactlon will give her fresh claim on
the graItlde O the nannia OF her natiVe CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
NOT DIR. HARCoURrs PARSONAGE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: | have read the account OF "a bogus marriage
in parso1ag In THE tribune OF THIS date. or the
facts in tho case have knowledge; write for the
purpose only OF dissocating the OF the Rev. Dr.
Richard Harcour entirely from the affair II was not in
his parsonage that the incden twnch will attempt
TO Characterization place lie resigned from the pas
torae OF Grace Church. jersey CITY, several weeks
preached his last sermon there Aug Isl 10 and started
for his new charge IN Francisco August ls.
The trustees OF the church alone responsible for
the character OF the left poN after the vacant
house S. CUsHMAS CALDWELL.
Nelr- York, Aug. y. 1SS7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
PROHIBITION AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

PROHIBITION AND THE REPUBLICAN PARIf.
KINGSTON. N. Y, Aug. 81 tSpcciaD-A temperance
convention under the auspices OF the Ulster County
Women's Christian Temperance Union was held at
the Academy Of Music here this afternoon and evening.
FL. Congressman James q. Lindsey was assigned to
speak upon the Specifies for the Rum Curse" but 1t
was evident that the Prohibition people know nothing
OF the way In which be would treat mat
subject; and they soon became uncomfortable
when he spoke OF Prohibition strictly from q
Republican point of view. and practically urged the Re
publican party the best political specific for the rum
curse He frequently interrupted by the surprised
Third Party men. but he continued 10 the end.
lie alluded TO the failure OF prohibition IN Maine
man SAID that Republican prohibition yes,
said Mr. Lindsey, that's the trouble Wnen
Prohibition falls then 10 Is Republican
prohbition when it succeeds, the third party claims
all tie credit" lie ast0uuded his hearers by favorlpg
high license. TAX them to death" he said He Vas
Prohbitonst- been all his e but seeing he could
not get II quite yet he took the next best tnins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
FAVORABLE TO RECTOR GLAzEBROOK.

Tho vesry of st. Johns Episcopal Church at Eliza
beth NJ j.. Of which the Rev. Otis A. GiazebrooK Is
the rector last night and heard the report Of the
committee appointed to Investigate the scandal az
Dur. am, Conn., involving the rector and lady OF INC
parish The report spbst antaly to tho eiect tha'
commission 0, the charged for the reason OF the
publicity of tho place, Il beng in open view oi ome
Hej1hboring dwelling One of the three boy accuserS
ven with the committee to tho cemetery and lhdl-
"a ted VIII re he stood when the alleged act was CON-
sn but IL was iCund that II would have been utterly
Smnosrible Tor him to from this spot what he
alleges her evidence strongly In favor ol me rec,
tnr WIS also submitted. The vcstry continued the
committee with Instructions to Investigate the case
10 the fullest extent The mbers OF Tie conH'tee
odyidnay assert themselves firm In the belief Of the
;nno. cncc OF the rector and In the determination To
atand by him In securing vindlcatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
DOING THE PRESIDENTS BIDDING.

THE oFFiCE-HOLDERs WHO WORKED POR HIM on
TIIE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
SARATOGA. Aug. 81 tSpeeatb.-There was considerable
talk here to-day among politicians about the in
reference OF Federal Office holders with The as
ton OF the Democratic state Committee yes
terday John A. Mason OF Eewburg. one OF Collector
Magones deputies. the chief offender He advised
his fe.i0w-members OF the committee TO exclude shee
han-the candidate OF Governor Hill for the Lockwood
vacancy aud admit General Peter e. Doyle. the candi
date OF President Cleveland: mr Mason Is president OF
tho Board OF Civil service Examiners IN the Ncwiork
Custom House. No one better know than no that
the spirit Of the Civil Service laws Ia that Ued States
officials shall not take part IN political movements.
using their positions 20 their oOwcitlEens Yet
he has boldly violated tho law.
Another member OF the Democratic State Committee.
William +. Crcei who second auditor Of ito New
York Custom House. also abored openly TO carry out
President CcveiaUd's wishes. Mr. Creed formerly lived
in Malone and represents the XNfst Congressional Dis
rict In the committee Did the Administ ration secure
his vote by giving him Office But Mason
and Creed doubtless will not be classod
by President Cleveland offensive rartisans." seeing
that they only executed his will dbers OF the
nittee. Doubtless the Mngwump press will Ma
sou aud Crees another illustration OF the fact
that the Cleveland Administration faithfully uphods
the Civil Service R.orn Law" Politicians wonnor
ing how many Democratic office holders President Cevc
land will send TO tho Democratic state Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
WHITNEY SAY OF GOV WILSON AT HOME.
From Ina Rheslfnq W. Va J IntsIngenefr.

Tho assault Of Governor Wilson upon ylsiun a
= va cannot be regarded In any other light than
As gross breach of all the propfeuss OF ,he IN
same sense bound by the hospItable obligations OF
the hour we are forced to believe that ne woua nave
wrath OF course Governor Foraker spoke OF .ne
war and Of the questions defermned oy tne wAr
when they come together, and In this respect lIIs
reunion differs nothing from those VI the society heia
In other places This however, Is the hrst time the
Governor Of State In which reunion VI this society
Vas being held has thought n incumbent upon him 70
Try 10 advance bis personal political intorosU W
otirrlng up partisan contention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
FUN AT BLARNEY CASTLE.

Louis p. Boyer tells some amusing experiences con-
nected with his trip to Europe He relating
era incidents yesterday to rends. and omeng Others
ne said One day jolly old Irisnmsn took me ia
Bsrney Castle As looked at tie castle said, IL
must be very DID, Yis sur, he repiIei. How old
IstP asked. 20. very ouId, SUR Blu, how old ia
itP Well, sur, ever since ALam little boy.
Coming out oil tine place, l observed bareiooteI but
pretty colleen. to who's. said You're h very ptet
girl. Ia like to marry you. God bless your irish
face said she, out the blarney stone has had bad
effect ye.' The idea OF my having an Irish face
was too good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept. III A. x.-Yeserdsy was an.
other bright cool autumn day with light variable breezes
and little change In the barometer The temperature
ranged between SO and 76' the AVERAGE f66s being
5+ lower than on the corresponding day last year. and
l2' lower than on Tuesday
In and this city to-day will probably be
fair weather. with stationary slightly higher tempera
ture.
At present. slightly warmer. fair weather, possibly
followed by showers, is indicated for Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
TRADHpApERs DELAYED STRIKE

For there has been great deal OF discon-
tent among the compostors employed in the job and
book printing establishment OF John Polhemus IL sous
A Ann and Nassau and yesterday his sixty employees
struck have grievances ardtTated They CON-
PLAIN that all the tables and other rat matter
taken from the competitors who are PAID ~ tne
piece and they given nothing but sond
work committee from Typographical Union
called Mr.. Polhemus and asked hn TO settle the
difficulty by giving his piece men better work lie
refused with them ard a strike was ordered.
no movement toward settlement was made YESTERDAY
and work entirely Suspended. At the establishment
ARE printed u number OF trade and weekly papers aud
the strike will delay In their appearance this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
orRroUs FATE OF oAsK OF WINE.

Tho ALLOWING incident Is vouched for by scientnc
,.crsons: An Eu,llsi ger ueman was presented WIN
cask of MaImscy sweet wine, which ne oiueteu W 20
S,sced in An inner room In his wine cellar. ITO was
shsenf from home for q long Time and ON MS return
Sireeted his butler 10 open the wine or ms guoss
Tis nsfonIs bment may well BIO Imagined whcn no Wa
informed that the entrance 10 the ron, was coseo
~ an enormous fungus growth. An entrance was
eected with dicuity by chipping the fungus win an
sYo Tho cask was found empty pressed ane
sbIa matter which almost entirely Tiled up the re-
,nsInina space In the apartment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
MARRIED INA SLEEPING OAR.

WICHITA. Kan, Aug. 81 tSpeciab.-A few days ago
Oscar Vanderbilt, OF the Prescott and Arizona Railroad
arrived In city This evening on the tram Al tue
luton Depot no married Miss NJ. L BROOKS. OF Nov"
Albany Ind She arrived the san Francisco tram
and was mat nv Mr. Vanderbilt and her brother. who
lives IN this city, and v. L. hsrnan, VINO peioreu .no
ceremony The train was held i've minutes lor Tue
ceremony which performed IN the Sleeping CAR
They started for their home In ALTOONA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
yycH71vG on A FLORIDA RIVER STEAMER.

APALACuIcoLA, Fla. Aug. 3l.-On Monday night lot
of negro gamblers took passage on the steamer
rbropateeska When almost twelve miles from
the city they became engaged in quar-
rel with lot Of negro raitinen Pistols were
drawn ami ade Of began The captain OF the
Afeamer assisted 10y his attempted 10 que he oIs
turbance. negro drew weapon upon the oincer anu
enid him 10 yacae the lower deck The CAPT ain ana MS
srew retire aed to the upper deck. The steamer was
ahep put about and headed toward the city Jut
ordered the police shore TO let no man co ,i
ashore The yroe took to small boat when tbe
of,icers began firing upon them The ire was returned
but without effect About 200 other negroes han con
Srepaed pnn the wharf armed with sticks ana weapo
a various kinds Several arrests we're mace anu SUNS
thirty shots were fired The militia were ordered out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
WARNING TO TRAVELLERS.

To the Editor or re TribHn;.
SIR: 1t has always been SUPP osed that porters in
parlor cars Obliged look AFTER bandbaggage of
passengers. This seems to be o mistake. A geUtle-
man arriving in Boston week ago lett his seat in
the parlor to speak to friends in adoin-
ing On his return he found that his .overcoat
and bag had been appropriated hy some sneat thict
The bag contained much that was valuable to him
family do uments that cannot be replaced. Would 1T
hot be we'll to inform travel OF The fact that the
porters not responsible for baggage and that pas
senger must guard their own property
Nelp- York, Aug. %, 1eS7. TRAVELLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-01
COMMENTS ON THE GOVERNORS DEFEAT.


Several OF the members OF tho Democratic State Com
mttee have returned to this city All agree that Cover
Hill received decided backset In the contest In the
st To Committee on Tuesday. sheriff Grant sail that
the OF tho Gammany members OF the State Com
mittee not due to desire curry favor with the
Administration. They had simply pursued an
independent course John OBrien, the Aque-
duct contractor, former chairman OF the
stale Committee, said that Assembyman sheehan
had made fatal mistake In not securing the approval or
the Erie County Democratic General tOmmittee, and
General Peter y. Doyle had obtained this
The vote by which General Doyle adherent OF Pres
ident Cleveland made member OF the state Com
mittee was 10 TO 10 for Asscmbi lyman sheehan. The
three Tamnany members voted for General Doyle thus
showing that they held the balance OF power proml
nent member OF TaInmany Hail. who can speak by si-
thorlty, said: Tho action OF Tammany Hall
In this matter should cause surprise
1ammany Hall 10 against Governor Hill. lie
has noted like anything bnt sagacious politi
clan. The strongest representatives OF TammaLy Han
asked him to veto the subway bill lie chose 10 dste
gard their request and In 0hsr ways has shown that he
has forgotten the substantial support that ramnany
Hail gave him IN securing his nomination and election
He has committed Inc absurd of that he
build up Irving Hall INTO a strong political organza
ton at the expense OF Tamnany Hall and the County
Democracy fammany Hall asks no favors OF the Gov
erDor IL IL able TO stand alone. Toward tho Admins
traiioD II VIII probably continue TO maintain an indie
penden mt attltude."
T. Is alleged that President Cleveland wrote letter
advocating General Doyle - the successor OF Daniel n.
Lock wood on the State Committee